The mother took her daughter to the emergency room, where doctors diagnosed her with a second-degree burn.

Cannon said a dermatologist told her Kyla had a “caustic burn from something in the sunscreen.”

The woman told TODAY she contact Banana Boat and said it would test the sunscreen to determine the cause of the reaction.

Banana Boat and its parent company Edgewell Personal Care Company issued the following statement to TODAY:

“All Banana Boat products undergo rigorous testing to ensure they are appropriately labeled and meet all relevant health regulations, including SPF tests. All Banana Boat sunscreens also fall within a neutral PH range, which means they are safe for human skin, topical use, and cannot cause chemical burns, which are sometimes mistakenly linked to personal care products or confused with sunburns, or tissue damage.”

A doctor told TODAY that the burn could have possibly been an “irritant reaction” rather than an ingredient specifically used in the sunscreen.

Dr. Adam Friedman also recommended parents use mineral block sunscreens on children until they are at least four years of age.